'I'm a different player': Klugman wins biggest career title in Wrexham | ITF

'I'm a different player': Klugman wins biggest career title in Wrexham

Ross McLean

26 Oct 2026

Great Britain’s Hannah Klugman claimed the biggest title of her career by conquering all before her and lifting silverware at W100 Wrexham on the World Tennis Tour.

As a wild card, Klugman defeated France’s Elsa Jacquemot 6-2 6-4 in the final to become the youngest British player on record to win a women’s singles title at W100-level or above.

In sealing the title, the 17-year-old defeated four players ranked above her, including Top 200 custodians Anna Siskova of Czechia, Slovakia’s Rebecca Sramkova and Jacquemot.

The previous youngest British player to win a title at or above W100-level was Mimi Xu, who also won the W100 Wrexham title in October 2025, aged 18 years 24 days. Next on the list are Annabel Croft and Emma Raducanu.

"I was so shocked to get over the line, that was tough," said Klugman.

"I was shaking afterwards but just so, so happy and proud of myself. It's been such an amazing week and to top it off with a win at such a high-level tournament, these are big moments for me as a young player.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by LTA (@lta)

"I have such great people behind me, pushing me every day, and I think I've really made some massive steps in my tennis. I'm definitely a different tennis player to who I was at the start of the year, so just so happy with myself." 

This is the second professional title for former junior world No. 1 Klugman, who reached the semi-finals at the 2025 Roland Garros Junior Championships in 2025, following her triumph at W50 Leiria in September.

Now ranked at No. 248 in the WTA Rankings, Klugman could be ranked high enough to enter Australian Open qualifying in January if further impressive results are forthcoming during the coming weeks.

A full list of results from the World Tennis Tour can be found here

Read more articles about Hannah Klugman
Article

Teams announced: 2026 Davis Cup Junior Finals

Prev story
Article

Crete is calling: Masters World Championships (75–85+) head to Greece

Next story